Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 304, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 December 1920 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOIL SALE. >OB BAIS— Timothy *nd Hungarian hay at my farm, two and one-halt mile* north of Rensselaer. Alfred Donnelly, phone 903-B. FOB BAU —Nice female hound, S months old. Will make good fur dog. See J. H RifflL Phone 63 v Vine street-p 12-23 rOWMJI H a barrain, it ■oldtiy Jan. X. xeo sues of rood land, in QUlaaa Tp. reaoed and tiled <ood title and terms. Also 8 rood pianos, one a player: and one larr* ooft coal store. Lewis Alter, Qoodland. Xnd. *emln<ton FBom 188-G. _X-X-8X FOB. BADB—The Rensselaer school board is offering for sale the 600 feet of iron fence surrounding the Intermediate school building. If interested see lidward P. Dana tt • FOB BADE —136 acres, modern improvements; H mile from town. Send tor price list and photos. M. H. Miller, Bristol, Ind. 1-7 FOB T»' n Spotted Poland China male hogs. Spring pigs purchased of Jesse Snyder. 336 apiece if taken quick. Fred Waling, R. 6. D-. 1, Box 67-A. U FOB BADB—Some household goods, ent glass, hand painted china ana a pianm Mr*. Henry Zoll. phone 614. 414 Cherry Street. , FOB BADB—I6O acre farm. wtH drained, most all level; ‘’leck eoll; 6room bouse, good txrn. corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on thia Price |B6 per acre. Char lee J. Dean ft SOB. “ FOB BADB—Cut flowers and potted planta Osborne’s Greenhouse. tt FOB sst-w oka’ll kinds of •joond hand care. Kuboake ft Walter. White Front Garage Phone 394. ** FOB BADB— Sit spring pUTW P»re bred large type Polands, will *®w weigh about 16# pounds, while for some one wanting good breedlag stock; also alx-year-old oow. fresh Oct. 13th; also 70 acres land, well located with residence and •t® l * Ing, good location for small • tore . produce station, would consider Jrade on this tract; also farm of 330 acres, two miles of market on al level black land, all in cultivation, with splendid Improvements; also farm of li um, onTmlle of market, land and good Improvements. P. RBlue. Wheatfield, Ind. _ FOB BAM—Dots 13 and 14. occupied by Mm Myers, and Dots 8 and # occupied by Everett Warne, all in Block One and the James N. L*ejth<M> man three lota and residence and the Baker property, not including the barn. These lots are all centrally located in the city of Rensselaer and Sear the business center, church and •ohoola. Frank Folta. ** ”” FOBSAXB —Three pure bred Duroc boars. Two spring and one two-year-ohL B. Frank Alter, phone 471 ts FOB BADB —Or would trade, a good pure bred Percheron too busy during season. If interested act quickly. Fred Dlnback, FOB *«tv * few loads of block and cord wood delivered anywhere in the city. Elmer Jacks, phone #36-G

WANTED. Wanted —Old rags, suitable for cleaning presses and machinery. Will pay 4 cents a pound and call for Rensselaer Republican. _ WAMTBB — When you have poultry to aeU call Wallace ▲ Herath. phone M or Ml wawve»—Family w ashings. MraFrank Shide, 41« E. Walnut St. Opposite Rensselaer Lumber Co. 11-** WAJHMED Poultry. POULTRY HOUSE. North ’fiSST ▲venae. First door north of Karnowj sky's. Call phone tit. _____ VaaTD— By married man. a good WABTBB— The Singer sewing machineman is in Rensselaer this weak. Phone your wants to Ml. Mrs. Gilbert ▲/bin. - ■

THE UN I VERS AX CAR —\ Ford and Fordson (Service || FORDSON Tractors. truck or tractor prospect to base your pu X".o< *"» .TthS.*ne C e a JiS. Ck »n the service factor, and local dealer will give? 4,;tal to the prospective purchaser. Mr. Jay K'r >” ™ policies Ford and bye found thaj trouble w.th srcU? srautt & :*::“TTeuu‘7;tV -- b,e '“ d by equal to Ford Service.” JAy L MILLER> furnUh\o n u Vit a ed com O p U l e U ‘" VM SiSLr «. eh.r,. .» «” F - d L “"“ Central Sales Co. PHONE THEE ONE NINE.

tavtZD—Stretch the Christmas thought from Christmas to Christmas by subscribing for the Ho me Journal, Saturday Evening Post, Coun try Gentleman. Woman s Home Com panion, American Magazine, C® lll ,*™ Weekly. Youth’s Companion, American Boy, Etude, or score of other good magazines. Mrs. Dem Huston. i 81. * | WAXTED —Save |1 by using Special Gift Offer good only until Dec. 31, 1920. Two gift subscriptions to Woman's Home Companion, each for 1 ye“ only 83.00. Additional gift subscriptions, J 1.60 each. Two subscriptions to American Magazine, for 1 vear only 14.00. Additional Ainori* caJ subscrTpUons. »2 00 each (Same for Collier's Weekly.) Mrs. Dem Hus ton. * Phone 81. 12 ~ z * LOST. DOST —Thursday evening at the Methodist church, a lady s brown velvet hat. Please return to Mrs. John M. Ward or telephone 112. 11-sa DOST —Belt key-ring holder containing two keys, one Yale type and one padlock key. Please return to this office and receive reward. DOST —Left hand cloth k!ove for lad, between W. L. Bott residence and parochial school Tuesday. Daniel Morrissey, phone 441-Red. 11-11

MXBGBDDAWBOI3B. _ FOUMD —A gold cuff button. Get at this office. FOB MKT —Farm near Rensselaer. T. W. Grant, phone 347-Red . FOB BBCiIAMOB —Six-room bungsow within corporation, practically with baaement under entire house, with 1 1-3 acres of ground. To exchange for t«wn property. Harvey Davisson. MOXST TO DOAM—Charles J. Deas ft Son. “ MOTICB TO FABIKBBB—We handle the Rumley line Tractors threshlss nts chines and farming implements also Western Utility oce . . h %* e *E3T tractor and implements. At the Whit Front garage. Kuboske ft Walter., ts

Useful Gifts ELECTRICAL $12.50 Electric Radiator $9.75 $15.00 Universal grill with pans, 4 heat $12.45 $42.50 Thor Electric sweeper $32.50 $15.00 3 heat Hotplate, 8 inch • sl2.at) 3 heat Hotplate J. 5% inch $9.95 I $ 8.50 Flexible Electric ; pad, 3 heat 6.95 $ 5.00 Star Electric > Vibrator .—, $4.45 • $23.00 Hotpoint Electric ! Chafing Dish $16.00 > $ 9.00 Hotpoint Disc J stove $ 7.75 • $12.50 Hotpoint Perco- ’ lator $. 9.75 > $ 4.00 Xmas tree light- ' ing outfits, 8 : ugh® -$ 2-oo t $ 5.00 Xmas tree light- ; ing outfits, 8 > lights ------ $.3.25 J $ 6.00 Xmas tree light- > ing outfits,. 8 candles $ 3.85 ' $2.75 Student lamp, 1 , with white mazda $ 1.95 Everyßeady Daylos at 25 per cent discount Our stock of these standard electric appliances is limited and at these prices will move very rapidly. Get in at once to avoid disappointment There is no gift so pleasing as things electrical.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND*

OBITUARY.

Marion Mark Crowder was born in Ohio September 3, 1858, and departed this life December 16, 1920, age 62 years, three months and 13 days. He was married to Ida May Wiley, November 1, 1881, at Pittsburg, Indiana. After marriage they resided in Illinois until in 1898 when they moved to Indiana where they have lived until the present time. He spent his life on a farm and was industrious and successful and was liked by all who knew him for his honesty and promptness in all his business dealings. He had been failing in health for the past two years but had borne his affliction patiently. He was a kind and loving husband and father. To mourn their loss he leaves a wife and seven children, Frank, Cora, Earl, Floyd, Guy, Utica and Herbert, besides Ella, who preceded him. He also leaves the following brothers and sisters, James, Joseph, Leßoy, Willis, Allie, Charles, and Clara. One sister/Mda, is deceased. Besides these he leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the First Christian church in Rensselaer, Sunday, Dec. 19, and were in charge of the pastor, W. T. Barbre, assisted by the ,Rev. W. H. Sayler. Interment was made m Weston cemetery. u- , .

Ella Best, daughter of Mrs. Geo. M. Myers, came Monday to spend the vacation with her mother and family. Miss Best is instructing in I science in the Miami Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Henry Alberts and daughter of Remington were here Monday. *’ Farm leaseg for sale at the Republican office, grain and cart rent.

Bread Do you ever get” out the jam pot and sit down to a good old lunoh of bread ans jam? Try it. It’s an experience worth while. .J Nothing Vke bread to satisfy a real appetite Eat Bread with jam, with jelly, with butter, with anything. Good Bread is a really delicious loaf Brfead is your best Food —Eat more of it. A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley L\ HEALTHY NEW YEAR

MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles, Cal. December 9, 1920 Editor of Republican, ( Rensselaer, Ind. I Last Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1920, at 2:20 p. m. at Riverside, Calif., the Rev. Benjamin, Sherwood Haywood solemnized the marriage of Marion I Eva Rockhold, and Ruliff Arter; 1 Marshall. The wedding dinner was served at the beautiful Mission Inn, 1 after which Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left for a short honeymoon trip by Mrs. Marshall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheurich of ! Rensselaer. She has made Cali- ; i fornia her home for a number of, years.. The writer has been inti- , . matelv acquainted with Mrs. Mar- ( shall in a business and social way ■ for a number of years, both m j Chicago and Los Angeles. Marshall will always be remembered; for her splendid work among the j poor and delinquent. Her acts of; kindness will ever be remembered, by those who know her best. Mrs. j Marshall’s motto is, give the flow- j er to the living, which she lives to the letter. , | • She is a great student of Psychology A member of a number of j clubs here, and has many warm, friends in Chicago and here m the , land of sunshine. Mr. Marshall is the son of Mr, , and Mrs. George Marshall from Phil- { adelphia. He served in the SpanishAmerican war. Is a member of the , Elks’ club of Los Angeles. Mr. , Marshall is the Los Angeles man- I ager for a New York Machine ComP The couple will make Los Angples a gqod qld friend>

MONDAY REMINGTON ITEMS.

Five new cases of diphtheria were reported in Remington Monday. They were Esther Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones; the two little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newbolt, Donald, the eight-year-old son of Mr .and Mrs. Burl Porter, and the nine-year-old son of Mrs. Maggie Banes. The automobile driven by William Plott was completely demolished by the Pan Handle tram near Remington this afternoon. Mr. Plott and Claude Lambert were returning from a fire at the William Ott home. |, . ■ . Etta Lee of Roselawn was in Rensselaer Monday.

CALENDAR. PUBLIC SALES. Dec. 22 —Bates Brothers. Dec. 28 —Thomas Reed. Jan. 11 —Albert Linback. Dec. 21—Earl Taylor. Dec. 29. —John Scott.

This Is the Christmas Store Open Nights Until Christmas dßiwehaaU,

Make Your Liberty Bell HSBSi WWW Your Christmas Bell ; Solve your Gift Problem in an ea»y and practical way by //' giving a LIBERTY BELL SAVINGS ACCOUNT to various friend* and your children for Christmas. ) . Can you think of a gift mor. acceptable than an attractive LIBERTY BELI'bANK and a new Bank Book .bowing an -* depoiit of one d olUr or more? ""liberty bell savings accounts will grow in SI.OO VALUE AND MAY BRING HAPPINESS AND PROSPER- V will - , * ITY TO TH® RECIPIENTS. ft Procure a ■ ■ '7 ■ Liberty Bell OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOTt THE NEW YEAR ■ Bank and | SAVINGS DEPOSITS EARN 4 PCT., INTEREST COM V Start * POUNDED TWICE A YEAR. A Saving Account ■ PROCURE A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX IN <*** MHMBB The Farmers & Merchants National Bank "The Community Bank**

Efficiency at the Throttle THE automobilist appreciates good gasoline most when he steps on the throttle and notes the efficiency in performance of his engine blueprint efficiency alone means little to him. ’ Knowing this, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has devoted mtich of its energy to the development of a motor gasoline, which not only stands the grueling test of research laboratories, but which has proved its, efficiency in thousands of cars operated under every-day road and weather conditions. The Company has studied the needs of the motorist at first hand, and has developed Red Crown, its motor gasoline, to a point where it meets exactly the needs of the automobile engine operating under conditions obtaining in the Middle West. , The efficiency of Red Crown symbolizes the spirit which animates the Company as a whole in its endeavor to render an intelligent, efficient service to the public generally. The tremendous increase in the number of auto- *• mobiles and trucks from 1,253,000 in 1914 to 7,459,507 in August, 1920, has made more apparent than ever the absolute necessity of a comprehensive, dependable system of distribution. The development of such a system^as changed from something merely desirable to something vitally necessary. The best gasoline m the world is useless if you cannot get it when you want it. Every step from refining to final delivery is of such importance to the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) that its interest never abates until its gasoline is delivering maximum motor mileage; until its lubricating* oils are helping do the work of the world to the satisfaction of the ultimate consumer. The greatly increased yield of gasoline which this Company has been able to recover from the crude obtainable has been accomplished ' without sacrifice of quality. Red Crown and Polarine performance are the best proofs of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service. « Standard Oil Company * (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2360

GET FLOWERS for all occasions at Osborne’s Greenhouse PHONE 439 502 E. Merritt St

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. As next Saturday is Christinas, and being a national holiday, the mill will be closed. We ask that you place your orders Friday, we take this opportunity to thank you for your patronage during the past year and wish for you a Merry Christmas and a prosperous and happy New Year. Very truly yours, IROQUOIS ROLLER MILLS.

Advertise ’in the Republican. Job printing at the Republican office. Farm leases lor sale at the Republican office, grain and cash rent

MONON ROUTE. Xu effect July I—a ! rcsTDOinro i No 38 Cincinnati to Chicago 4-*< ’ No. 4 Louisville to Ch}®**® t’.elJS No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago No. 32 Indianap’s to Chicago **£**■*>» No. 38 Indianap’s to Ch*®**® ?:51 J'S* No. 6 Indianap’s to Chicago *;sa£ml No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 8.5# p.m. No. 18 Cincinnati to Chicago 5.17 am. IOVTXSOVn I No. 85 ' Chicago to Cincinnati !no. 5 Chicago to L®“ IBV, P* J?:?taS No. 37 Chicago to No. 33 Chgo to IndplsaFF 1.57 p.m. No. 33 Chicago to Lafayette 5.5 e P.sj. No. 11 I Chicago to lyisum No 3 I Chicago to Louisville ij. No.. 15 l-Chicago to Cincinnati l.*l Train No. 13 stops to discharge psnsengers off of the C. L • w. Train 15 stops to take on gers for points on the C. I. • w.